The tierceron vaults associated with one room in this building use two keystones placed outside of the center, thus creating an asymmetrical pattern of two ribs on one side and one on the other, leading Robert Willis to famously dub them "crazy." A stone screen that fills four of the great interior arches characterizes this building's "Rood Tower." It features a ten sided, twenty ribbed chapter house, while elaborately foliaged corbeling appears only in the spandrels of a room noted for its sculptures, the (*) "Angel choir." Fine tracery of the Early English and Decorated periods, respectively, characterizes two rose windows in the transepts known as "Dean's Eye" and Bishop's Eye." Led by men like Remigius, Alexander the Magnificent, and Grosseteste and containing St. Hugh's Choir, for 10 points, name this Gothic 
The tierceron vaults associated with one room in this building use two keystones placed outside of the center, thus creating an asymmetrical pattern of two ribs on one side and one on the other, leading Robert Willis to famously dub them "crazy." A stone screen that fills four of the great interior arches characterizes this building's "Rood Tower." It features a ten sided, twenty ribbed chapter house, while elaborately foliaged corbeling appears only in the spandrels of a room noted for its sculptures, the (*) "Angel choir." Fine tracery of the Early English and Decorated periods, respectively, characterizes two rose windows in the transepts known as "Dean's Eye" and Bishop's Eye." Led by men like Remigius, Alexander the Magnificent, and Grosseteste and containing St. Hugh's Choir, for 10 points, name this Gothic English cathedral.
The tierceron vaults associated with one room in this building use two keystones placed outside of the center, thus creating an asymmetrical pattern of two ribs on one side and one on the other, leading Robert Willis to famously dub them "crazy.
{Lincoln} Cathedral [accept The {Cathedral Church} of the {Blessed Virgin Mary} of {Lincoln}; accept {St. Mary's Cathedral}]